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Distributor housings

Posted By charliemccraney 16 Years Ago
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charliemccraney
Posted 16 Years Ago
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Anyone know when Ford began to be use the triangular housings?


Lawrenceville, GA
John Mummert
Posted 16 Years Ago
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Charley, I've seen a number of replacement or rebuilt Y-Block distributors with the triangular body. All were marked C9OF

http://ford-y-block.com 

20 miles east of San Diego, 20 miles north of Mexico

http://forums.y-blocksforever.com/uploads/images/2c0ef4dd-5dd8-408e-ba0d-74f6.jpg


charliemccraney
Posted 16 Years Ago
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Thanks, John! Would they have been new in '69 on the other Ford engines as well? It seems like they were around earlier than that.


Lawrenceville, GA
Y block Billy
Posted 16 Years Ago
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I bought one from Pep Boys and it was a C9 triangular one also.

55 Vicky & customline

58 Rack Dump, 55 F350 yard truck, 57 F100

59 & 61 P 400's, 58 F100 custom cab, 69 F100, 79 F150, 82 F600 ramp truck, 90 mustang conv 7 up, 94 Mustang, Should I continue?

John Mummert
Posted 16 Years Ago
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Charley, the C9OF indicates it is a small block body, which are the same as Y-Block, only the shaft and gear have been changed.

I don't know if Ford sold these over the counter in the 70's as Y-Block replacements or if the rebuilders use that style body because they're easier to get parts for. They usually have the stamped steel weights. The C9OF's are very easy to convert to Duraspark. The reluctor and pick-up drop right in. You will need a later Duraspark dizzy to rob some parts from. Then mill or saw a slot where the primary lead passes through the side of the housing for the Duraspark harness.

Add a cap adapter and a large Duraspark cap and you have a good poboys solid state distributor. You will need an external box of some sort to fire the coil.

http://ford-y-block.com 

20 miles east of San Diego, 20 miles north of Mexico

http://forums.y-blocksforever.com/uploads/images/2c0ef4dd-5dd8-408e-ba0d-74f6.jpg




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